Infrastructure in the North Sea region. Data originate from the national repositories of UK, Norway, Germany, The Netherlands and Denmark

To date Fife Council owns and maintains 174 car parks, 30 of which charge a parking fee. A total of 12,000 car parking spaces are presently provided for, and that inventory is continuously updated.We try to ensure that there are enough short-stay parking spaces, and quality Park and Ride facilities, to enable people to gain ready access to town centres.

Argyll & Bute Council has adopted a Core Paths Plan for the Council area, to meet the requirements of the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003: It should be noted that there is a separate Core Paths Plan for those areas of Argyll that fall in the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park. The Core Paths Plan was adopted by the Council on 25 June 2015 following a Local Inquiry. Core Paths form the basic framework of paths, linking with other access provision. Any route across land or inland water can be a Core Path. The Core Paths Network as a whole should provide sufficient access opportunities for the full range of access takers, including walkers, cyclists and horse riders, of varying abilities. The network extends across the whole area with paths including trod paths across natural ground, farm and forest tracks as well as minor roads and footways beside public roads.

Area of interest of the GARAH project workpackage 2. The GARAH project focuses on the petroleum systems of both conventional and unconventional resources in the North Sea.

Fife has over 6,200 Listed Buildings, which is close to 10% of Scotland’s total entries on the statutory list. Listed Buildings are buildings or other structures of special architectural or historic interest compiled by Historic Scotland. They are published as an XY point theme. This dataset contains polygon features derived form OS building footprint using the point features.

Fife Council mapped green belt areas in which development is strictly controlled to manage the boundaries of urban settlements in the long term

Fife Council town centre areas

Fife Council mapped and managed air quality monitoring areas

Fife Council created and published traffic regulation orders (TROs) to apply traffic management controls to their roads and car parks. TROs specify parking restrictions and the conditions under which vehicles may park.

Fife Council mapped greenspace sites are vegetated land or water within or adjoining an urban settlement of significant area as to be usable by the public for recreational purposes. can be equivalently referred to as open spaces